Observers across most of the United States will have front-row seats to the spectacular total lunar eclipse overnight on March 13-14. Here's what to expect.

Along with all the holidays in store this month, March also is welcoming a penumbral lunar eclipse. Here’s what you need to know about the next full moon. The next full moon, a worm moon ...

The overall duration of the eclipse, including the penumbral and partial eclipse phases, was 6 hours and 3 minutes. The lunar eclipse wowed skywatchers worldwide and we rounded up some of the best ...

The website Time and Date predicts the moon will complete all of the eclipse phases in 6 hours and 3 minutes. The penumbral phase begins at 11:57 p.m. ET, which is when the moon begins to pass ...

The second shadow in an eclipse is known as the penumbra (pronounced peh NUM bruh). This partial outer shadow is lighter than the umbra and gets larger as it goes away from the sun. Lunar ...

Those in the U.S. can see the eclipse starting at 11:57 p.m. ET when the penumbral phase begins, during which the moon travels through Earth’s penumbra, or the faint outer part of its shadow, ...

“In Charlottesville, the eclipse starts in its ‘penumbral’ phase just before midnight – technically at 11:57 p.m. on March 13 – when the edge of the full moon first touches the edge of the lightest ...

This process happens in several stages. The eclipse begins with the penumbral phase, when the moon enters Earth's outer shadow, called the penumbra. This phase is subtle, and the moon may only ...

There are three types of lunar eclipses: A total lunar eclipse, a partial lunar eclipse and a penumbral eclipse. In a total lunar eclipse, the event which will happen this week, the moon will move ...